The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-07 00:00:00

LONDON JoURNALS. It has occurred to us, thc't as eve insert the chief incidents noticed in the Country Papers, and 'the sentiments of their respective Conductors on public afLirs, under the head of littnyttsictst. JouRNALS, for the 11111114VIIIrla of our Town !leaders, our Country Headers ought to be gratified by similar clot acts from the Lootrlon Pap is. We shall, therefore, e‘ery day. allot ei portion of our I',►per to this purpose, m o de► t}►e tide of I.JuND9N JOURNAL', and we sh3►ll take our Ex►racts flow those Papers itt all►hahetic,il 6rder, to avoid all suspicion of prejudice or partiality. The Readers of THE SUN will, therefore, he able to form a comprehensive view of the Public Pr►•ss throughoOt the Empire. [British Press, Sept. 7.] The Semiramis, recently arrived at Portsmouth, nailer the c , onmand of Captain Josern IlaanisoN, rate First Liente tuna, sailed from riot Royal on the 27th July, with a freight of specie for the I farannaht at rived there on the sd Angust, and sailed again on the 4th, with 900,000 dollars, besides gold dust, cochineal, and ivory, on account of merchants in London. The Cherub, Captain WILLES, had arrived at Port Royal, from t he coast of Africa (hat ins; left Cape Coast Castle on the 21st of May), and Was to sail for England about the. 10th ult. The Tyrian was the only ship beside at Port Royal rourinz the three years service of the Semiramis upon the coast of Africa, she lost only two of her men by sickness. [3lo-ning Chronicle,* ditto ] It is stated in letters from Mexico, of the 21,1 May, that the Insurgents infest the environs of that capital to so great a degree, that the inhabitants are afraid to venture beyond the walls, and that the communication is so completely cut off between Mexico and Guanaxato, that it was near two months since any adrices had been received from the latter city. "We are assured," says the writer of this intelligence, " that. Father Torres has occupied a new fort near to San Luis; if it he so, our troops will go and besiege him; if he finds himself reduced to extremity, he will escape us, as he has freonently done before, and if we should even capture him, there will not long he wanting another Chief to supply his place." 1, It is evident that our Readers lutist peruse with caution every thing which appears in this Paper, as all its contents teccive invariably the colouring of party. [Morning Herald, ditto.] THE QUEEN. The complication of pomplaints, under which her MA• atm is iabonrieg, appears almnst daily to assume a more decided character. The intervals between each relapse regu- Idrly decrease in duration, whilst every succeeding attack is mare violent than the last, and consequently leaves the Royal sufferer in an increased state of debility. There therefore, but ton rand! reason to apprehend the most serious consequences. Her Majesty is also said to suffer extreme mental anxiety from her increasing inability to remove to Windsor, and regrets that she did not sooner follow the die. totes of her feelings; fur, in her present state, the journey, it seems, is deemed altogether impossible. It was yesterday just a week since her Majesty bas been in tier bed; during the whole of that time she has remained sitting in her chair, in one tinvaried Posture . : the least at tempt to alter her position causing the most distressing effects. Still, however, her chair being contrived to more on rollers, she has been able to bear being wheeled into the ad joining 6ottdoir, where her dinner has usual been served; btit, on Saturday, her state was such, that even this very slight motion was discontinued. Her Majesty's state, on that day, was truly alarming, and Sir Francis Milman vas the only physician in attendance till three o'clock, when Sir Henry Halford ;weeved front attending the monthly Council at Windsor. The Archbishop of Can tethury • arrived front Windsor, at the same time, to lay the report of the Council bef.re her Majesty, but sh e was so ill , that her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta was deputed by her to receive it; and his Grace was after scausls invited to d'ne with the Princesses. In the meantime, Sir Henry Milford had a consultation on the state of her !Majesty, when it was determined to send an express for Mr. Keate. He arrived late in the evening; and, after confer ring some time with the physicians, her Majesty underwent an operation. At the same time, an express was sent off to the -Prince Regent, at the Studhouse ; and the Archbishop, who bad already left the Palace to proceed to Lambeth, was re called. The Prince arrived about half-past nine o'cinek, and immediately visited her Majesty. The , Archhishop was afterwards introduced to her Majesty's chamber, where bis Grace read the service for the sick, and administered the Holy Sacrament to the Queen, the. Prince Regent, the Prin cess Augusta, and the Duchess of Gloucester. Her Majesty experienced considerable benefit from the means which were taken to relieve her, and, about eleven o'clock, his Royal 1 - 14:11ness the Prince Regent again returned to the Stud house. The Archbishop slept at the Palace, and set cost for Lambeth at seven o'clock yesterday morning. Yesterday morning, the fulloaing Bulletin was issued : " The Queen continued very ill throughout the whole of yesterday, but bar Majesty has had a good night, and is a little better this HI Orlllll4• " —(Signed at layer). Up to seven o'clock. last night, her Majesty continued to lerably composed. In the course of the day the Earl of Li verpool, Sir David Diindas, Dr Willis, and Mr. Keate arrived a: the Palace.• Dr. Willis had a long interview with her Ma jesty. At half-past fonr o'clock, the Prince Regent arrived from Hampton Court, and was expected to remain late. Sir Francis \lilman•left the Palace for Loudon, between nine and ten o'clock in the morning. The Botanic Gardens, and the whole of the Royal Plea sure Grounds, were closed against the public, yesterday, in consequence of her Majesty's increased indisposition. [Morning Post, ditto.] We hare received no further accounts from Ceylon direct I but we have been favoured with a letter from an Officer at Fort St. George, dated the 7th of March, which contains the following passage :—" An exp►Css arrived here the day before yesterday from Ceylon, with advice that affairs there were in. t; very unpleasant state, and requesting that some military aid might immed:ately be sent thither. In consequence of ea►nest ►egy.tst, the 15th Regiment of Native Infantry Lai already been embarked on board the Minden, of 74 gut • morrow." South. T.ruu,;Lt is cApetitd to ill; to- [New Times, ditto] It is stated in our private communications from Paris, that the English are now fast sellimr out of the French Funds. It is ascertained that a principal Banker in Paris, who ma nages mast of the affairs of our countrymen in that capital, for one order to buy in French stock an English account, nave receives at least tea orders to sell out.—The harvest is now completed throughout France, but as every hind of grain, with the exception of wheat, has more or less failed, it is thou ht th4t.prices will not be materially reduced. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed on Saturday Nig-Tat. THEATnr ROYAL, HAYAIIA Rh FT.—The Rival Soldiers: Nip perkin, Mr. Tokely; Mary, Missflatthews. After which, The Green Dian. To which was - added, The First Floor. Tii EAT RE 11 , ,YA ENO LISH O ins, STIRAN 11. —The Boarding noluse Young Contract. Mr. Wrench ; Caroline Heartly, Miss 1. Stevelison. After which, Amateurs and Actors. To which was added, Sharp and Flat. Fur THE CoLox! ES, see uur Fourth Pie. POLITICAL SKETCHES and LITERARY REVIEW Ty-morrow AkrtivEv-2 Unblin, ELWatei ford, I . tiamburgll, I Flanders, France, t i.isbnn. Dur-2 Sweden, 1 Hatnburgh 1 Holland. PRICE OF Tt-Its DAY AT TW a per Cent. S I'OCKS 'F . INF. o CI,c'C K. 3 ts' r,Ceit, Costs hank L. Ann. 'hitt India 725. 755. pr. Ex. Wills, I Ss. 19s. pr. Oinniuni dis. Ca. Account 754 iii Si r per Cent .cliut 4 . ler Cents.. Clint 5 p . et- Ct. 'N. A rm.-10 , 14; 105 MICH WATER Al' LONDON IMIDGF, TO.ftIORROW. Nlurning, ti- minutes after 8. I Evening, 33 minutes after S. Ti F. SUN. IMAM QUI!: DICEItE, FALSUM AUDKAT I4ONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1818. Tut; Queen. —The same alarming r l ports chick we noticed last week were strongly pre valent yesterday ; but we are happy to find that they are contradic:ed by the Bulletin of this day. " Kew Pausca, SEPT. 7. " lIER MAJESTY was better through the whole of yesterday, and has had a good night. (Signed) " F. MILMAN. " H. HALFORD." THE Kttqc'r HEALTH.—Yesterday the follow ing monthly Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's Palace:— 41 Windsor CaOle, Sept. 5, 1818. " His NI AJ FATS' has been exceedingly quiet andcornfortable thrnuch the last month, but without any alteration in the state of Ijis MAJ EST Y. " H. HALFOIID, S. WILLIS, "M. BAILLIE, • ROUT. WILLIS." " W. HERERDEN, Last night and this morning we received tlre Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The following are Extracts : Pasts, SEPT. 3.—Yesterday the King held a Council at the Thuilleries, which sat from one o'clock till half past four. " Letters from Dresden state, that the Emperor of Russia has caused to be erected in honour of General Moreau, a monument near the village of Reignitz, a league and a half from Dresden, on the spot where the General was mortally wounded on the 27th August 1813. . " The number of foreigners at present travelling in France is incalculable. The number 9f_ English alone is calenlaterl at upwards of 60,000, whOse expenditure is estimated at 50,0001. sterling per day. " Prince Augustus of Prussia, tr•+velling u nd e r the title of the Count de Mentisfeld, arrived at Paris yesterday from Aix•la-Chal►elle. " Sr. 6, 4.—The Moniteur of this day contains a Royal Ordonnance, giving the King's sanction and authority to the Savings Bank at Paris. " The D9he of Glouceter set out from Tou louse the 26th ult. on his route towards the " The Journal de to Belgique states, that the Emperor Alexander is expected the 15th instant at Berlin, and to remain there about five days. ri - t SA of Austria 'returned here from Baden the than before yesterday, NlastrEist, AUG. 27.—Acciitints from Fiink fort state, that the plan for the military organi zation of the Germanic Confederation is as length arranged. The principle has been adopted, that nne man shall be furnished for every JOG souls ; sh e confederate army will thus consist of three hundred thousand men. " 1.38RL1N . , AUG. 22.—The .acconnts we re ceive from Carlsbad, respecting the health of Mutt Blucher, are unfortunately not so good as Could be wished. 13e. is confined to his chamber, and has been hitherto unable to use the waters. " BANitiaRG, AUG 26 —The whole of the SAxon troops are to assemble by the 16th September, in the environs of Meissen. They will form a camp till the middle of October. s• IlsNoVsit, AUG 20.—The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arc expected here towards the end of this month. he Duke and Duchess of Clarence are about to depart for Stuttgart!, where they intend to re main some time, on a visit to the Queen Dowager of Wurtembere. " FRANKFORT, AUG. 30 —The report of the death of Field-llarslial the l'since Blucher is not confirmed. It is said, however, that the Prince is very ill, and that fears are entertained for his life. " .ViENNA, AUG. 24 —M. de Cevallos, the Spanish Ambassador, has, by order of his Court, transmitted to the Privy Chancellery of the Court and State, a note relative to the occupvion of Pensacola by the United States. it is believed that all the Spanish Ministers have been direct ed to make siiuilar communications to the Go vernments to which they are respectively accre dited." There is a long series of articles relative to South America in The Morning Chronicle of this day, consisting of Extracts from the public Jour nals of the revolting Colonies, and of private Letters from that quarter. But as there is so much exaggeration, if not absolute falsehood, on the part of the Insurgents and the Royal troops, the reports on either side are little entitled to the confidence of our Readers.—lt is said, in one of these Extracts, put porting to he a letter from Tobago, dated 14th July, contradic'ting the report " that American Independency is sought and fought for by those only who have nothing to lose, and something to gain, by the exchange," that " BOLIVAR was himself one of the richest Proprietors in the Caraccas, Lord of the Wallies of Ara.quas." Now, if we have been rightly in formed, BOLIVAR some Years ago was in this me tropolis, and was employed as a Writer for The Morning Chronicle.-11 so, we may conclude that his known political principles qualified 11;141 to be an appendage to that Paper, or. that his political principles were acquired in that School of Pa triotism ; and in either case it cannot be surpris ing that he appears among the number ot Modern Reformers. Our 'Manchester letters of this day give us rea son to entertain more favourable hopes of the tumults subsiding. Great praise is doe to Sir JOHN BYNG. 'The Magistrates have also been acting with resolution ; and no doubt the verdict of Justifiable Homicide by the Coroner's Jury, upon view of the body of the Man who was killed by Mr. GOAT'S people from the tuill , has made great impression upon the turbulent divositions. It appears that the refractory Spinners at 'Mau. chester attempted to proceed on niday to joie the Weavers at Ashton-uad'er.Line ; a great number had actually set out, when they were met by General Sir Jons BYNG and several Ma gistrates. The following Notice issued by the Magistrates of Manchester was commpnicated to the Rioters, and after some perbua3ion, the latter returned back to Manchester : PUBLIC CAL"fION. Whereas the Town of Manchester has, for some time past, been dirt erbed and agitated by the assembling of multi tudes of persons engaged in unlawful Combination, who have walked in procession thimigh the public streets ; and, whereas, within these last two days, outrage,: of a most daring and desperate natere have been commenced by the Journeymen Cotton Spinners aad others, who have obstructed the peaceable and 11 di we..-_.sposeil inhabitants in the lawful pursuits of their trade, and have attacked the mills of souse of their masters, where their spinners have been at work. Now we, the undersigned Magistrates for the division of Manchester, do declare, that we have, with deep regret, observed the long continuance of these assemblies and pro cessions of the voluntarily unemployed labourers of the dif ferent trades of the district, which we have foreborne to interfere with, in the hope that the good sense of the kohlvi duals concerned therein would have returned, and that the peace and order of the town would have been restored with out resorting to strong legal measures ; hut inasmuch as for bearance has had the effect only of producing evils of a more dangtiOus tendency, we feel ourselves bound publicly to pro nounce, I hat the before-mentioned assemblies and processions are in our judgment i:te.1, , (1/, and dangerous to the public peace, and we heteby caution all persona henceforward to abstainfroar engaging in such ptoceedings, and we earnestly eteoiumend all persoHs to retrain in their own houses, or at their lawfill vectipatiditi i and avoid going into an v Town tchere these disorders may prevail ; anti we do declare our determination to disperse and prevent 5 06 I % laulnl and dangerotes assemblies and frroces,ions 0 1'; after this notice, app ear i n th e p u bli c s t reets , an d by all /I ' 6 :: e means to protect th e we ll-di spose d an d i n d us t r ious, 01 ' bring to justice such as shall be found offending. Witness our hands, the 4th Sept. 1813. (Signed) " R. WRIGHT. " W. NIARIt IO I ' " J. NORRIS. • W. EFFIE'S/00. In the mean time the Weavers at As lll°lv under-Line had assembled in great numbers, t r pect hug the arrival of the Spinners from M an. chester. trot being addressed, however, by (I ` ° Aiagistrates, they were prevailed on to dis Peril quietly. . -.......-- , II(i WESTMIW.TER MEETING. +--The tag-rrie, 5 bob-tail Reformers opened the Factions Can l l 7l4ll this day in 1 .lace-Yard. 3 :0 6. 0 . 1 ‘.... place at too late an hour f l o l ::t i i r s count of their operations this day, even if th , hifismmatory ttash by which they were charticter. 'zed were worth any notice but Contempt and in' P to rne g e i e ve din a g t: dignation, that public peaCe shotrid be endsol;er' cd by such a herd of desperate and seditious ? Lis' crcauts. Nothing can be more evident, anti n(4 4 at : serves more careful attention, than the con 3i d er '; tint) that the efforts of the" low Demagngu e L the present time tend soldy to Democracy. a e method taken for that purpose is to confnun h h o Populace, or those who have no stake in country, With the People. But our Constilutia:i expressly excludes the Populace Irons rcipiring a qualification from property, for ever act of political iofluence. tint HUNT sd 0 ys that not a single Member ' -. New Parliament wag chosen by the People. ev gi tainiy not. Nor of any wher Parliame nt 11 ,,, ever existed. Not by his People', the Popo l ` lre But by those whom THE CoNsTiTUTioN coil s 1- 6 r PEOPLE., who must exert themselves, to ,p evfl i being t:egraded into Populace, and done places with HUNT'S People. [The Times, ditt6.] intdligence from Madrid states thatthe Discayan provinces are engaged in a sort of traffic with the Court ; matting small advances of money in the hope of preserving their ancient .privileges \Ve do not envy the situation of. that country where the Sovereign must be bribed into a respect for the r►ghts of his subjects. A Cadiz letter gives a sad account of the dangerous and disordered state of Mexico, which we have received such multiplied assuratkes was long Bina reduced to perfect subjection and tranquillity. The parties of Insur gents are in such formidable strength, that the Royalist in habitants dare not venture beyond the walls of the city of Mexico. Father Torres is not only alive, but in arms, and occupies a fort in the neighbourhood of St. Ltiis. Add to this, that for want of quicksilver, and from'ot her causes, not one-twentieth of the usual number of mills were at work -50 or 60 only, instead of 1500. We insert a Decree of the Buenos Ayres Government,• authorising a reduction of 25 per cent, in all ditties on goods imported into that Republic. I* This article is in all the Morning Papers, and in another part of Tut Sori. FIVE PER CENTS. Wednesday 79 f. 211 c. Thursday DCFB RIM/ STOCK WediirstNy. Thursclat. Of the M.►rch, 1817— 87f. 75 c 87 f. 900. 9211%414. 1817... 85f. 7; c 115 CllO c i 24d March, 1818 ...SAL 75c 84 f. " VIENNA, Auo. 22.—The Emperor and Em- S 111 1) NEWS. LTVFAPOOL, SF.PT, s.—Arrived the •ip 214 Blucher, Jo HNSON, from Bengal—sailed the April.—The Sine, DoAK, sailed from Vence tg' .st 'Bost ‘ on the 31st August ; on the 2rl ins tat)., 10 P. M. ran down the brig Dash, 110f 1 ) 13(44' 0 l for London—three of the crew drowne d, and :K saved ; on the 3d inst. at 8 P. m. tire Sine 9111- , on the Platters, the vessel went down, and /late the passengers were drowned—clew sase4.pt Susannah, I\loscAts, sailed front hence d' e - 1 s ' . August for New York, put back leaky , 'il ot of cutwater, &c. and having thrown 3 9 salt overboard ; she Insist discharge to rer°Yleil The Zephyr,.GAHVY, of Harrington, Was s 'lr3ll‘ ef f, the sth August on Ma.vialen Island ; Crew l'of DEAI., SEPT. 6.—Arrived last night after posts 39r ' ,00 for the River, the Dick, Harrison - , front MadrB9; 1.410° Ade, from Bengal : saile , l oth Mar, and front sr* 20th July: she left the Union, Johnson, at St' gelrid.'oos *ell, and expected to sail in a few tlays.—To-dnYarrice;3o(ll. remain in the Downs, the Ocean, Johnson, fr c " e l last from Portsmouth; Marquis Wellesley, Slierw"°`cijrP Cren"e l4 . — Calue down from the River the Ebenezer Ge for Buenos Ayr's ; Herald, tiIIOWLICI7, for liOndurase"l of the outward-bound have sailed. ut t"s Powrsmorrn, SEPT. 6.—Yestettlay came into barb° od- Alfred and Albory transports, to discharge the tro°l7t Pj army clothing.—Arrived his Majcsts's s hi p fri b i qfl i crnize ; Perseverance, Gibson, from St. Thomas's, July: the Grace was to sail in a few days for Voldalboilo day passed through fur the Mediterranean, the rind;W S. S. from Cowes.—Sailed several of the outward-1s 010 Majesty's ships Tiber, fur Plymouth ; and Ro63l°' crui ze. FALMOUTH, SFPT. 4.—Arrived tkeT)ui~ea Nerittlftor with a malt from Lisbon, in 12 days ; th e Leda,Ste3riverA the Cape of Good liope, in 10 weeks, for Loni i° '' packet, Wishart, from London to Alicant, with be t ,„„ boom sprung. ,„t fro" - Cotta, SEPT. L—Arrived the Que en transP-:- op John's, N. 13. with troops, and saile d again for °l t :crie le° DovEn, SrhT 6.Passed this Por t, the ( a) brie `-e-ittiolll from Java to Amsterdam, out 197 (Ill's. °l' t he C . a t (4. spoke the New Alltitm, Bishop, from Landoll th Good Hope, 35 leagues W. by S. from the 1,410. orerett MAKOSTE, SEPT. b.--Arri ved rri ved i,tr t his Iwo , the ip eat l from Jamaica; Julius, front ditto; Star, front St• v and Vittoria, from Barhadoes, all for 1.01 111 ""' roc a m s.—Arrived the Aihtitiant,grouortl'ioo bay; Jupiter, fr.ita Calcutta. Sailed the CRY s tolh' for the Cape of Good Hope.-6th, A rrived thel{.ll4 Bengal ; and Cambrian, from Calcutta. 0 1 shIP 01 1 01° ' 1 The East India Company's extra stated to have been at the Cape the 2W" at St. Helena the 20th July. ti the 28th ult. ......--------- P iter- A flAtilhorgh Mail has arrived wit h `,,'i ‘ ll ' r oo on th e , r) ? N received a Deputation front the ()f) the l'ith lilt the I.'ing —eiort. Diet, the l'residetit of which addressed higlApPr(e part of the Diet. His Ma . est% ft,,,,fe tal -- t .'oo l ' ririate reply .—?l procio n nmiloli ‘ ,„ 9 ;Wed ;000 n'Ll'en on the 2411) ult, in the name of 111 ,..„ 0 1€ 60 . 1 '' taGENT, prollihifio., the Ihnoverient '';'41011,04, Witt had been at 071. EJ,,i,,,,sity there, 18 t in • s mer.. from ...f ()in; to ()Hier ut.icerciticS. o i el i t ' , el)iecl9l permissioo, finder • pziin of pe r P e r ' f :c 4ic° theiroffices, and front di e .Ltorici, professions in the littnoveria" 141 ri . I _ t . 1